My name is Craig Childress and I am currently a doctoral candidate in clinical psychology at Pepperdine University and President-elect of the International Society for Mental Health Online (ISMHO). I am a married father of two children, Jack (age 5) and Annie (age 2). My primary areas of professional interest are family therapy, parenting skills training, and Internet psychology. If you have any questions about the research or your possible participation, please e-mail me at famconsult@aol.com
Publications1.Childress, C.A. & Asamen, J.K. (1998). The emerging relationship of psychology and the Internet: Proposed guidelines for conducting Internet intervention research. Ethics and Behavior, 8, 19-35 .2.Childress, C.A. (1998). The potential risks and benefits of online therapeutic interventions. Manuscript accepted for online publication by the International Society for Mental Health Online: http://www.ismho.org/issues/ 3.Childress, C.A. (in press). Interactive e-mail journals: A model for providing psychotherapeutic interventions using the Internet. Cyberpsychology and Behavior. 4.Childress, C.A. (in press). Archetypal conceptualization of cyberspace as the Celtic Otherworld. Cyberpsychology and Behavior.
Seminars & Presentations1.Childress, C.A. (1998, August). The potential risks and benefits of online therapeutic interventions. In J. Grohol (Chair), Using the Internet for change: Online psychotherapy and education. Symposium conducted at the annual convention of the American Psychological Association, San Francisco, California.2.Childress, C.A. (1999, February). Professional psychology and the Internet: Online career development, cyber-therapy, and Internet research issues. Seminar for Phillips Graduate Institute: 1999 Winter Workshop Series, Encino, California. 3.Childress, C.A. (1999, June). Ethical and Legal Aspects of Human Subjects Research in Cyberspace: Privacy and Confidentiality in Internet Research. Conference sponsored by the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Office of Protection from Research Risks, Washington, D.C. Return to Main Research Webpage
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